The Apology
   Part
 1 Text |          that if he avenged his companion Patroclus, and slew Hector,


Charmides
   Part
 2 Intro|    again brought forward in the companion dialogues of the Lysis and


Euthydemus
   Part
 3 Text |      would you rather have as a companion in a dangerous illness—a
 4 Text |   Considering that you and your companion fight in armour, I thought


Euthyphro
   Part
 5 Text |         now.~SOCRATES: Alas! my companion, and will you leave me in


The First Alcibiades
   Part
 6 Text |         have died in rescuing a companion or kinsman, when others


Gorgias
   Part
 7 Intro|       in the Gorgias, or in the companion portrait of the philosopher
 8 Text |        how far more miserable a companion a diseased soul is than
 9 Text |        longer be a satisfactory companion in the search after truth,
10 Text |       himself, or the equal and companion of the ruling power.~CALLICLES:


Laches
   Part
11 Text |       well as a musician, and a companion of inestimable value for
12 Text |       country’s name. He was my companion in the retreat from Delium,
13 Text |        day on which you were my companion in danger, and gave a proof


Laws
   Book
14 1    |      only he has wisdom for his companion. For wisdom is chief and
15 1    | yourself, or by having him as a companion at the festival of Dionysus?
16 4    |      pleasant enough as a daily companion, but has indeed also a bitter
17 4    |      before, is the inseparable companion of all the other parts of
18 4    |    suppose, Megillus, that this companion virtue of which the Stranger
19 10   |       painting create and their companion arts. And there are other
20 10   |  happiness; but when she is the companion of folly, she does the very
21 12   |      shall take with him as his companion young man, whomsoever he


Phaedo
   Part
22 Intro|      hither and thither without companion or guide, and is carried
23 Text |          having been a frequent companion of his I should say that,
24 Text |         not all true virtue the companion of wisdom, no matter what
25 Text |       her departure, and is the companion and servant of the body
26 Text |        away; no one will be her companion, no one her guide, but alone


Phaedrus
   Part
27 Text |       an extremely disagreeable companion. The old proverb says that ‘
28 Text |        manner of trouble to his companion and the charioteer, whom
29 Text |        go and tell this to your companion.~PHAEDRUS: But there is


Philebus
   Part
30 Intro|        in a proposition to your companion, or make the remark mentally
31 Text |       SOCRATES: And if he has a companion, he repeats his thought
32 Text |      choose, there is no better companion than knowledge of things


Protagoras
   Part
33 Text | narrator of the Dialogue to his Companion. Hippocrates, Alcibiades
34 Text |    SCENE: The House of Callias.~COMPANION: Where do you come from,
35 Text |        the charm of Alcibiades.~COMPANION: Well, and how do matters
36 Text |     forgot that he was present.~COMPANION: What is the meaning of
37 Text |     SOCRATES: Yes, much fairer.~COMPANION: What do you mean—a citizen
38 Text |          SOCRATES: A foreigner.~COMPANION: Of what country?~SOCRATES:
39 Text |   country?~SOCRATES: Of Abdera.~COMPANION: And is this stranger really
40 Text |       the fairer, sweet friend?~COMPANION: But have you really met,
41 Text |       that title to Protagoras.~COMPANION: What! Is Protagoras in
42 Text |         has been here two days.~COMPANION: And do you just come from
43 Text |     heard and said many things.~COMPANION: Then, if you have no engagement,
44 Text |  grateful to you for listening.~COMPANION: Thank you, too, for telling
45 Text |          for all men who have a companion are readier in deed, word,


The Republic
   Book
46 1    |     Socrates, that you and your companion are already on your way
47 1    |        nurse of his age and the companion of his journey-hope which
48 8    |       who is the true muse, the companion of reason and philosophy,
49 10   |       Socrates, Creophylus, the companion of Homer, that child of


The Seventh Letter
   Part
50 Text |         not only betrayed their companion and friend, but shared personally


The Sophist
   Part
51 Text |     among men. And may not your companion be one of those higher powers,


The Statesman
   Part
52 Intro| narrative, the Eleatic asks his companion whether this life of innocence,
53 Text |       relieve him, and take his companion, the Young Socrates, instead


The Symposium
   Part
54 Intro|         of a statue,’ while the companion Dialogue of the Phaedrus
55 Text | Apollodorus, who repeats to his companion the dialogue which he had
56 Text |        there is the difference.~COMPANION: I see, Apollodorus, that
57 Text |     other evidence is required.~COMPANION: No more of that, Apollodorus;
58 Text |         a very drunken man as a companion of your revels? Or shall
59 Text |      and in this way he and his companion escaped—for this is the


Theaetetus
   Part
60 Intro|       arranged this and the two companion dialogues. We cannot exclude
61 Intro|        from his own or from his companion’s fault; he does not argue
62 Intro|      lawyers; will you have the companion picture of philosophers?
63 Text |    Theodorus. Will you have the companion picture of the philosopher,


Timaeus
   Part
64 Text |         cannot have a second or companion; in that case there would